Rules and Regulations of Driving in California Quiz

Most highways have a maximum speed limit of 70 mph in California.

In California, the minimum age requirement to obtain a learner's permit is 15 and a half years old.

In California, a minimum following distance of 3 seconds is recommended for safe driving.

In California, drivers under 21 years old are subject to zero tolerance for blood alcohol concentration (BAC); any detectable BAC is illegal.

In California, children must be restrained in a rear-facing car seat until they are at least 2 years old.

Using a cell phone without a hands-free device is only legal when the vehicle is stopped at a traffic signal in California.

The Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) limit for drivers aged 21 and over in California is 0.08%.

When parking uphill with a curb in California, your vehicle's wheels should be turned toward the curb.

The penalty for a first-time conviction of driving under the influence (DUI) in California includes license suspension, fines, and possible imprisonment.

In foggy conditions in California, you should use low beams to improve visibility.

The speed limit in California for a school zone when children are present is 15 mph.

When approaching a roundabout in California, drivers should stop and yield to traffic already in the roundabout.

When approaching a school bus with its red lights flashing and stop sign extended in California, you must stop and remain stopped until the lights stop flashing and the stop sign is retracted.

The 'Basic Speed Law' in California requires drivers to drive at a speed that is reasonable and prudent for existing conditions.

Before making a turn in California, you should signal at least 100 feet ahead.

The 'Move Over' law in California requires drivers to change lanes away from stopped emergency vehicles with lights activated.

In California, the center turn lane is only legal to use for left turns.

In California, the 'Implied Consent Law' states that drivers automatically consent to a chemical test by operating a vehicle.

Littering from a vehicle in California carries a penalty of a $100 fine.